Stefan Koza

Stephen Adam Koza, age 44, Cove, OR View Details

Cities: Spokane Valley WA Possible Relatives: Felix Koza, Gladys Koza, Monica Ann Koza

Stephen Koza, Denver, CO View Details

Cities: Spokane Valley WA Possible Relatives: Felix Koza, Gladys Koza, Monica Ann Koza

Stephen Koza, Apache Junction, AZ View Details

Cities: Spokane Valley WA Possible Relatives: Felix Koza, Gladys Koza, Monica Ann Koza

Stephen E Koza, Windham, NH View Details

Cities: Spokane Valley WA Possible Relatives: Felix Koza, Gladys Koza, Monica Ann Koza

Stjepan Vukčić Kosača

Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, was the most powerful Bosnian nobleman whose active political career spanned the crucial three decades of Bosnian history, from 1435 to 1465. During this time as many as threread more...e kings succeeded to the Bosnian throne, Tvrtko II, King Thomas (Tomaš), and Stephen Tomašević (Stjepan Tomašević), and one anti-king, Radivoj, older brother of King Thomas, and the county's fate was sealed by the Ottoman conquest. None influenced the development of the late Bosnian medieval state as much as he did. He was born probably in 1404, a son of Knyaz of Drina, Vukac Hranić, and Katarina, whose ancestry is unknown. Stjepan's father's hereditary lands were in the Upper Drina region. A member of the Kosača noble family, he succeeded his uncle, duke Sandalj, as Duke of Humska zemlja and the Grand Duke of Bosnia, in 1435. Supporting Radivoj in line of succession for the Bosnian throne, he refused to recognize the ascension of King Thomas, throwing the kingdom into civil war. It was during this time that he took the opportunity to take a title of herzog, styling himself in 1448 Herzog of Hum and Duke of Primorje, Bosnian Grand Duke, Knyaz of Drina and the rest, and two years later changed it to Herzog of Saint Sava, Lord of Hum and Bosnian Grand Duke, Knyaz of Drina and the rest, and while reaching for assistance, he aligned himself first with the Ottoman Empire, then Aragon and again the Ottoman Empire. Peace was restored by the marriage of King Thomas and Stjepan's daughter Katarina, but it did not last long. However, with a death of King Thomas and ascension of his son and heir, Stephen Tomašević, to the Bosnian throne peace was finally restored and reconciliation achieved, thus ensuring the nobility's, including Herzog Stjepan's, absolute support of their king and loyalty for the kingdom facing Ottomans' advancement.read less...

Stefan Mozar

Stefan Mozar is an electrical engineer who lives in Australia. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for his development of safety solutions forread more... electronic equipment. He studied engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney, Australia, and did his doctoral work at UNSW and Okayama University, Japan. His work has resulted in patents, inventions, and publications. He has received many awards, including the IEEE Millennium Medal and the David Robinson Award from Engineers Australia.read less...

Ștefan Kovács

Ștefan Kovács was a Romanian football player and coach. By winning 15 major titles he is one of the most successful association football coaches in the history of the game. In 2019, France Football read more...ranked him at No. 43 on their list of the Top 50 football managers of all time.read less...

Stefano Zannowich

Stefano Zannowich (Serbian: Стефан Зановић/Stefan or Stjepan Zanović,, called Hanibal, count, adventurer and writer of "Turkish Letters". He wrote in Italian, French, Latin, German, and read more...Serbian. He was a pen pal of Gluck, Pietro Metastasio, Voltaire, Jean le Rond d'Alembert, Jean Jacques Rousseau, Catherine the Great, and Frederick William II of Prussia, to whom he dedicated a book of French verses translated from Italian, "L'Alcoran des Princes Destinés au Trone". Giacomo Casanova mentions Stefano Zannovich, who "paid a visit to Vienna under the alias of Prince Castriotto d'Albanie. Under pressure of the authorities, he left at the end of July 1784" for Poland and later for the Netherlands.read less...

Stefano Zamagni

Stefano Zamagni is an Italian economist. Born in Rimini, Zamagni is Professor of Economics at the University of Bologna. Zamagni is also a fellow of the Human Development and Capability Association anread more...d President of the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences.read less...

Stefano Zacchiroli

Stefano Zacchiroli is an Italian and French academic and computer scientist who lives and works in Paris, and a former Debian Project Leader, a position in which he served from April 2010 to April 201read more...3. Succeeding Steve McIntyre, he was himself preceded by Lucas Nussbaum in an election where he himself was no longer a candidate. Zacchiroli became a Debian Developer in 2001. After attending LinuxTag in 2004, he became more involved in the Debian community and the project itself.read less...